Walla , they actually tried to paddle in on this day.
Wallace is known for breaking down barriers, but his impact goes far beyond the racetrack. Earlier this year, he used his platform to support black lives matter and successfully
wallawa one of the earlier ones and they produced Steam Beer if you've heard of
wallah -- ch-ch-ch-- that stuff, and one microphone in the middle, OK?
Wallace found it funny that a Marine hospital would be nowhere near water.
Wallace respected and liked her immediately.
Wallace had no choice but to call the philosophy department at Harvard and ask for a leave of absence.
Wallace, whose only experience was essentially teaching and writing, cast around and was able, probably thanks to the presence of the head of Amherst College Security on
Wallace continued at his security job for more than two months, and then unable to bear getting up so early, he quit.
Wallace dove below the reception desk and quit the same day.
Wallace was back in high school, trying to figure out his place in the pack.
Wallace tried once at Granada House, he had told his friend Mark Costello, but it felt hypocritical.
Wallace was known for sitting quietly, listening as residents talked for hours about their lives and their addictions.
Wallace was finding, as he later told an interviewer, that nobody is as gregarious as somebody who has recently stopped using drugs.
Wallace's notebooks were a familiar sight in the communal rooms and recovery meetings, trapping little inspirations before they could get away.
Wallace long to see the possibilities and the love with an interior life.
Wallace was an unknown.
David Wallace-Wells, welcome to the show.
So Wallace, I got the fortune to see your play.
And Wallace, again. My boyfriend would be mad to be here.
And Wallace read "The Big Book," the founding text of Alcoholics Anonymous, and enjoyed making fun of its cheesy 1930s ad man vocabulary to his friends.
Bill Wallauer: That's OK. Oh, it's not OK for you as a videographer. I have no sympathy for you. I was filming in a black forest.
Bill Wallauer: You know, there's never a good time. That's a great question. And yes.
Bill Wallauer: Why don't they just sponsor all of my work? That's what I wanna know.
Bill Wallauer: I am a foraging machine, yeah.
Bill Wallauer: There are. Their sense of bitter and sour, their ability to tolerate that, is off the scale. But if I went with you, mine would be off the scale compared
Bill Wallauer: You could cook it. You could cook it, like some of the fruit. But I mean, some of it is to die for, like the wild plums there or, the woodland fruits. They are, I
Bill Wallauer: It's because people feed them bananas.
Bill Wallauer: The same way you all keep track of who's who here. And it's really strange.
Bill Wallauer: Yeah. Male #5: Or is this what you actually experienced out there? Would you say they end up playing each other's characters?
Bill Wallauer: Yes. Male #5: Is not really there?
Bill Wallauer: Yeah. Male #5: And a lot of times, Disney is criticized for doing the good versus bad, herbivores versus carnivores.
Bill Wallauer: Absolutely. And I had to, as primarily a researcher and research videographer, I go to these conferences, the International Primate Behavioral Conferences. And so, I
Bill Wallauer: It is very hard, isn't it?
Bill Wallauer: Yeah. And for a Disney film like this, every shot has to be a postcard if you can imagine. That was my mantra. So, there were days that I would get nothing that
Bill Wallauer: The most dangerous moment?
Bill Wallauer: The most dangerous moment for me was the day that we got back to camp and it was the day that I'd run a whole herd of buffalo over my wife.
Bill Wallauer: Never with chimps, never ever. They've been followed by the researchers for decades. And they're used to having people around. And even in the heart of those battles,
Bill Wallauer: They don't. I mean, my job is to be a fly on the wall both as a researcher and as a filmmaker. My best day is when no chimp even looks up at me when I'm filming.
Bill Wallauer: Yeah, I do.
Bill Wallauer: That's just outside of Gombe National Park.
Bill Wallauer: And so, that's our great work is when you're working with people who are absolutely destitute in a country that's arguably nine thousand miles away from the
Bill Wallauer: It's two o'clock now? Oh, gosh. 'Cause we have some Q and A, don't we?
Bill Wallauer: Yes. Male #11: For their territory?
Bill Wallauer: Yeah. Male #11: You said they beat each other?
Bill Wallauer: Really, they will kill one another. Yeah, the adults will kill one another for sure. Absolutely.
Bill Wallauer: The only genetic, as far as spreading genetics from one community to another, the females do that. So, at about age 12 or 13, when the females become reproductively
Bill Wallauer: Yeah. They will either be shifted to a much smaller area or they could be completely eliminated over time. And you might incorporate the females from that community
Bill Wallauer: Bonobos live in such unstable parts of the world. And I've been a chimp person for so long, I don't even get to many of the other chimp sites. And so, I've never
Bill Wallauer: There are about 12 study sites across Africa. I've spent quite a bit of time in three of those sites, but the vast majority of my work has been in Jane's Gombe